Park Hill High School - Troyian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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X xg s V. ' 'IT iUFS?:?:5?g?':'Zgj,9lTfEi'I-'ai'-'45'f.f,i2 i T,lF':i,.f:f:T2if?f.i,3:57'5'iii f ll'l-5551?-'x. T52 Q X www - - is Y .Q I -- Wm gs Mrs- Isabel Whipple-Biology Mrs. Laneita Elliott-Physical Science 8t Biology ll Mrs. Whipple takes advantage of her free hour to work MVS- E '0tt introduces Benih the new k'd 'n da in the teacher's workroom. Mr. Charles Littleton-Chemistry Mr. Littleton patiently tries to explain the concept of molality to his confused chemistry students. 'f Q M v 3

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Mr. Walter Pendery-Physical Science 8t Physics Lynn Daschler and lVlr. Pendery experiment with the gyroscope. Mr. J. David Allen-Physical Science 81 Earth Science lVlr. Allen shows his students how to work one of the prob- lems for that day's assignment. ,.,,. V,t,, 1 afwy VLYV f r.- ..- Jft: ff f,--f fu Mgwgfggyg exploding atm wofalda . . . The Science Department offers courses in Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science, and Biology. Each course is designed so as to give both lab and classroom instruction. The physical sciences deal with fundamental concepts needed for inves- tigation, identification, and interpretation of mat- ter and energy. Also, force and energy, heat, elec- tricity, light, sound and nuclear energy, and laws of motion are studied. Chemistry is primarily a laboratory course dealing with equations, the- ories, base-acid relationships, and gas laws. If one wishes to acquire a better understanding of surrounding land forms, Earth Science is the class to take. This class also offers beginners instruction in astronomy and meteorology. Our Bi- ology Class, through the use of the microscope and other equipment, studies microscopic ani- mals, the plant and animal kingdoms, and their effect on life. This year, a new course has been added to the Science Division called Biology ll. This is an advanced course where students work in groups or individually to study body structures and participate in mammal dissection. , lf -4

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Mrs. Rosa Stein-Spanish I think l'll entitle my next book, 'Every- thing You've Always Wanted to Know About Spanish, but Were Afraid to Ask. DI! Mr. Steve Osman-Business Law Speech, Debate Terry Foster consults Mr. Osman on re- search for a speech to be presented in his class. fmjom I Hahn I The department of foreign languages is interested in helpingstudentsunderstand and appreciate other cul- tures through the study of language. Speaking, listen- ing, reading and writing are communication skills in which the student gains proficiency through the use of films, tapes, records, and periodicals. In addition, the student may learn to play Monopoly in Spanish, or Scrabble in French, to enjoy a French crepe or a Mexican taco, and in gen- eral, to enjoy using the new language. Mr. Steven Cottrell--French I Do you realize what you just said? Mrs. Joyce Stewart-French Mrs. Stewart demonstrates how gestures are such an important part of being a true Frenchman. Speak up ! Speech was made to open man to man, and not to hide him, to promote commerce, and not betray it. Lloyd